Big by Matt Stoller

Matt Stoller is a writer who focuses on monopoly power. He is the author of the Simon and Schuster book Goliath: The Hundred-Year War Between Monopoly Power and Democracy. He is the Research Director of the American Economic Liberties Project.

391 articles fetched from this RSS Feed

1. How the LSAT Become the Ticketmaster of Law School Admissions

2026-09-02

Big by Matt Stoller
View In: Big by Matt StollerThe Law School Admissions Council, once a nonprofit designed to help students, is now the Ticketmaster for law school admissions. We are teaching young lawyers that law is about cheating.

2. Monopoly Round-Up: Did America Just Set Up an FDA for Big Tech?

2026-08-31

Big by Matt Stoller
View In: Big by Matt Stoller47 states settled with Meta over harms to kids. It’s not a strong settlement, but America now has the outlines of an FDA for big tech. Plus, rage on the ranch, record corporate profits, and more.

3. Why Political Moderates Are Losing

2026-08-26

Big by Matt Stoller
View In: Big by Matt StollerOpposing corporate power used to make you a moderate. Now it means you’re radical. Who controls the label of moderate is a good lens into the power of finance.

4. Monopoly Round-Up: Living in an Age of Cheating Means Having Your Time Stolen Constantly

2026-08-24

Big by Matt Stoller
View In: Big by Matt StollerThe rise in tech-enabled scalable ways to cheat imposes a hidden time tax on all of us, even when we don’t fall for scams. Plus, more Dem upsets against big money, and Paramount aligns with Flock.

5. Monopoly Round-Up: What Happens When Oligarchs Stop Being Polite

2026-08-17

Big by Matt Stoller
View In: Big by Matt StollerConcentrated capital has a bunch of weapons it can deploy against regulatory threats. One of the most common is the capital strike, which Paramount is right now using.

6. The Secret Society of Nerds Who Control Congress and Ruin Our Health Care

2026-08-12

Big by Matt Stoller
View In: Big by Matt StollerWhen a health insurer won't replace an amputated leg, the reason isn't because it saves money. It's because the nerds at the Congressional Budget Office stop Congress from fixing our system.

Built using the Forest Map Wiki